Conditions for Testing “Hidden Food Intolerance”

Excessive weight
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, persistent fatigue, sleep disorders, migraines, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADD/ADHD)
Unresponsive muscle mass growth despite active training
Skin rashes of unspecified origin
Headaches and pain syndromes of unknown etiology
Digestive discomfort post-meal (bloating, heartburn, diarrhea, constipation, nausea)
Inherited food intolerances
Nutritional challenges in children under three years of age
Recurrent viral, bacterial, and fungal infections

Diseases for which Our Test is Indicated:

Obesity, metabolic syndrome, diabetes
Chronic diseases of the cardiovascular system, rheumatic and autoimmune conditions
Thyroid dysfunctions
Gastrointestinal tract disorders
Persistent and chronic ENT disorders, bronchial asthma
Skin conditions such as rash, dermatitis, acne, urticaria, Quincke’s edema, eczema
Kidney stone disease, nephrotic syndrome, glomerulonephritis
Reproductive system disorders
Decreased libido in young adults
Attention deficits and developmental delays in young patients

Immunohealth’s Approach

To uncover the root causes of “hidden food intolerance,” we utilize the IGG ELISA immunoassay – a highly precise method endorsed in the USA and EU. Merely 5 ml of blood is necessary for this analysis, which requires no special preparatory measures. This test uncovers immune responses that traditional skin tests might miss, providing insights into a different spectrum of allergic reactions.

How We Tailor Diets

We begin with a Dry Blood Spot collection from the finger.
Analysis is independent of meal times, but we advise a medical consultation if antibiotics, glucocorticosteroids, immunostimulants, or immunosuppressors have been recently administered.
At the Immunohealth lab, blood undergoes ELISA testing. A physician then processes the results through a proprietary computerized diagnostic system, designed to minimize error – a cornerstone of our high clinical success rates.
Our method also enables a precise comparison of immune responses pre- and post-program, offering a definitive measure of its impact.

Crafting an Elimination Diet:

Post-analysis, patients receive three categorically distinct product lists:

Red: Foods to avoid
Yellow: Foods to consume sparingly
Green: Foods to enjoy freely

Support During the Initial Diet Month

Beyond testing, Immunohealth offers an extensive educational consultation, and a follow-up appointment within the initial four-week period to tailor the diet as needed. Physicians are available for queries via phone or messaging services at designated times. Upon program completion, a consultation is arranged to review outcomes and make any necessary dietary adjustments or recommendations.

If an allergy develops, contact your physician promptly to modify your diet accordingly.